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J930/31
t.Z^ —
BIENNIAL REPORT
3?
OF THE
INDUSTRIAL FARM COLONY
fOR WOMEN
KINSTON, N. C.
FOR THE TWO YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1932
BIENNIAL REPORT
OF THE
INDUSTRIAL FARM COLONY
FOR WOMEN
KINSTON, N. C.
FOR THE TWO YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1932
Biennial Report for 1930-31-1931-32
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
R. F. Beasley Monroe
W. N. Holt Smithfield
J. L. Becton Wilmington
Mrs. Mary Bennett Little Wadesboro
Mrs. Francis D. Winston Windsor
OFFICERS
R. F. Beasley . Chairman
W. N. Holt Secretary and Treasurer
VISITING STAFF
W. N. Holt Board Consultant
A. M. McCuistan Physician
Elsa Ernst Psychologist
J. Garves Poole Dentist
SUPERINTENDENT
Miss Altona F. Gales July 1, 1930, to December 31, 1930
Mrs. Marion F. Gallup From March 1, 1931
Industrial Farm Colony for Women
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
To His Excellency, Hon. 0. Max Gardner,
Governor of North Carolina.
Dear Sir:
We have the honor of transmitting to your Excellency the
Biennial Report of the Board of Directors and the Superin-
tendent of The State Industrial Farm Colony for Women for
the two years ended, June 30, 1932.
Respectfully submitted,
R. F. Beasley,
Chairman.
4
Biennial Report for 1930-31-1931-32
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
Mr. Roland F. Beasley,
Chairman Board of Directors.
The Colony is located seven miles northwest of Kinston, and
is a farm of 488 acres, mostly in wood land.
This institution was opened April 3, 1929. It had no printed
report covering the time from then until June 30, 1930, when
the biennial period closed.
Forty-two cases are recorded as admitted and twelve pa-
roled during that time. Thus, at the beginning of this bien-
nial period we find on the roll, thirty inmates. In 1930-31
thirty-four were admitted and on March 1, 1931, there were
thirty-six inmates and three staff members housed in the build-
ing known as "A" Building.
There are two brick dormitory buildings, a cottage in which
the farm director lives, a small house originally intended for
an infirmary, a store house, dairy barn, mule barn and chicken
houses and other sheds and shelters for stock. The capacity of
the houses is sixty, without crowding. Eighty could be housed
without serious crowding. The first building has four single
rooms and five dormitories for four and five beds; it also has
the office and small hospital quarters in it. The second build-
ing has all single rooms for girls.
For the last four months of 1930-31, a compilation of
monthly reports from all staff members tell the following:
The office mail consisted of 438 pieces; all girls' mail cen-
sored by the office numbered 543 letters and packages. There
were 94 telephone calls.
From the Head Matron's report we find that 305 pieces of
new sewing and 129 pieces of mending were done. There were
1,462 treatments given for venereal diseases and 262 common
ills and accidents cared for. The visiting physician, Dr. Mc-
Cuistan, made 17 calls. An alarming condition of trench mouth
was found to be existent and Dr. J. Garves Poole was employed
to come one-half day each week.
During these four months 9,852 meals were served; 7,184
pieces of work done in the laundry; 377 quarts of canning was
done. Outside work done by the girls counted up to 5,213 hours.
Industrial Farm Colony for Women 5
For the last year of the biennial period we present the fol-
lowing facts and figures:
Recorded in and out, 782 telephone calls ; nearly 5,000 letters
and packages.
Venereal disease treatments numbered 4,980 and common
ills and accidents 2,400. Dr. McCuistan has called 54 times and
Dr. Poole 38 times.
In the sewing department 778 new pieces were made, and
829 old pieces were mended.
The laundry has counted 21,568 pieces through their de-
partment.
During the year, 47,320 meals have been cooked and served.
Much of this is tray service to sick or isolated cases.
We have had seven runaways in the year; six have been
returned, while one is still at large. In the first runaway three
girls started out; in twenty-four hours one returned, volun-
tarily. We identified the men who aided in two escapes and
prosecuted four and got judgment in the local courts.
Although these figures seem to loom up as the most vital
part of the work here, they are not, but it is a very necessary
part of the routine and most interesting to the public as well
as to the Departments of State that guide our affairs, both
financial and spiritual.
Special case work has been carried through in a small num-
ber of cases and the need for professional care in behavior prob-
lems has been demonstrated. Women are not reformed en-
masse but as individuals; each individual needs to make up her
mind that she wants to reform and will work with the influ-
ences that are placed where they can play on her life, daily.
The women and girls who are sent to the Colony need hospitali-
zation. Seventy-seven per cent of all cases admitted to date
have had venereal diseases with one or two types of trouble.
Other physical ailments found to be existent when the girl is
admitted are : hookworm, thyroid and mastoid troubles, Vincent
disease, commonly known as "trench mouth," deficient eyesight
and hearing, stomach worms, itch, ringworm, etc.
Many of these are infectious and create serious institutional
problems. Case histories are lacking in nearly all cases and
the only foundation upon which we can work is the girl's own
story, and the examinations we are able to make or have made.
6 Biennial Report for 1930-31-1931-32
There is such a close relationship between all behavior and
the physical condition of the case being studied, that we have
come to believe that much anti-social conduct may be changed
under the hospitalization treatment. Of course we find cases
that try to impose on that phase of our program and are only
too ready to blame all their troubles to these conditions.
It is our aim to give to each girl an opportunity to develop
a standard of morals, a point of view and a goal, by precept and
example, which will support her when she is again free and on
her own resources.
The Kinston Clinic and Memorial General Hospital have
rendered valuable assistance. Dr. Paul F. Whitaker has made
seven complete physical examinations and given special treat-
ment in more than that many cases; Dr. Vance P. Peery has
made one complete neurological examination and many special
eye, ear, nose and throat examinations. He has operated two
tonsil and two double mastoid cases. Dr. Leslie Lee has oper-
ated three cases and made several examinations; Dr. Floyd
Wooten has cared for several surgical treatments following
accidents.
The hospital keeps us supplied with distilled water and has
made up special mixtures in their laboratory for us. They also
examine the milk for our dairy inspection. In fact, we have used
their personnel and equipment as freely as we would if it were
our own property and are made to feel that they are glad to
render the State such service during the present financial strin-
gency. For the operated cases we have paid regular charity rates
for hospital expenses, the doctors have donated their services.
We present here an extract from the report made by Miss
Elsa Ernst on a small number of cases she examined:
"The intelligence quotients range from 51 to 107, the mental ages
range from 8-2 to 17-1; the chronological ages show girls from the ages
of 16 to 49. This wide range however, is, I think, typical of most insti-
tutions of your sort, and necessitates a highly specialized and individualized
program, such as you are endeavoring at the present time, to establish."
An interesting table is presented below. I gave Miss Ernst
a list of girls that we had every reason to believe, from their
institutional records, would react as follows : First column, girls
who would adjust themselves anywhere; second column, girls
who needed the encouragement of understanding supervision in
order to adjust themselves to free living; third column, girls
who would always need supervision.
Industrial Farm Colony for Women 7
Miss Ernst took our lists and made up a chart with the fol-
lowing comment:
"In regard to the point we discussed a number of times, that the most
able of the inmates were not necessarily the most stable nor the most easily
adjusted, I am sure you will find the accompanying little chart most inter-
esting. I have placed the three groups as you have given them to me, in
the order in which they stand on the I. Q. line stretching from 50 to 100.
It is easily seen from this chart that I. Q. is by no means the whole story,
nor even the main factor in the story."
I.Q.
Scale
I.Q.
Case
No.
M. A.
I.Q.
Case
No.
M. A.
I.Q.
Case
No.
M.A.
100.. _.
107
1
17-1
90
98
94
2
3
15-9
15-0
80....
82
4
13-1
88
16
14-1
70
73
5&6
11-8
75
10
12-0
72
17
11-6
60
69
63
7
23
11-0
10-0
60
11
9-7
64
63
57
18
19-20
10-3
10-1
50
59
54
8
24
9-5
8-7
53
52
51
12
13
14 & 15
8-6
8-4
8-2
21-22
9-2
Ten months have passed since the above chart was made and
in the light of actual adjustments made by the girls on parole,
there must be three changes made. The three borderline cases
Nos. 5-6-7 must be placed in the second column. They cannot
face life and hold true to their good resolutions without that
"understanding supervision" mentioned earlier in this report.
It is also interesting to note that the three lower I. Q.'s in
column one have adjusted very satisfactorily.
Through all this psychological experimentation, Dr. Harry
W. Crane, Director Division Mental Health and Hygiene, State
Board Charities and Public Welfare, has given of his time and
personal attention and has given in his office, many examina-
tions. If we have taken a case to him, he has immediately made
us believe that he is truly interested in the girl. He has given
the final check-up for us in a number of cases.
8 Biennial Report for 1930-31-1931-32
Life-long habits cannot be changed overnight. A highly spe-
cialized professional advisor is absolutely necessary, but just
as essential as this type of consultant, is the regular staff of
institution workers of as highly specialized training and experi-
ence. To the staff now serving at the Colony I wish to be clearly
understood as crediting them with the satisfactory results ob-
tained with the girls.
We want to take this opportunity to express our appreci-
ation to the Superintendent of Caswell Training School, Dr.
W. H. Dixon, for his many courtesies including the services of
Miss Ernst; to the Kinston Clinic and Memorial General Hos-
pital for their cooperation and valuable services donated to the
cause of life adjustments through physical adjustments; to the
club women of the State for their donations of shrubbery and
trees for the permanent improvement of the campus, and for
several magazine subscriptions; to the pastors of the Kinston
churches who have supplied us with church services nearly
every Sunday afternoon of the year. For their special calls we
add another word of thanks. Once in a while a case really needs
the priestly service only obtainable by calling on one of our
socially-minded pastors. We know we can call upon these men
for that service. We are indebted to the Unity School of Prac-
tical Religion of Kansas City, Mo., for literature and friendly
personal interest in the girls.
When our girls leave the Colony they pass into the custody
of the County Welfare Departments of their homes. The length
of their stay with us is entirely due to their own adjustments
and their physical conditions.
The Colony tries to let the girls live a normal, natural life
under the acceptable standards set by society. The first floor
of "B" cottage houses honor girls. Since establishing this sys-
tem, no girl has had to be moved for breaking the trust placed
in her.
The past year on the farm was very satisfactory. A perma-
nent pasture has been fenced and planted; two new chicken
houses have been built, using home-made furnaces for heating;
wood has been furnished for the majority of the fuel used;
some swamp has been cleared; the ditch banks have been kept
clean; in fact, the farm begins to take on the appearance of a
well-kept truck farm. Pigs and chickens seem to thrive here
and a development in both of these lines has been started.
Industrial Farm Colony for Women 9
A forest fire threatened all the farm buildings and it re-
quired outside help to stop it. The fire department and the
police department of Kinston responded with cars and men and
in less than three hours the fire was out. We have found both
city and county officials at Kinston always ready to lend a hand
and we appreciate their friendly spirit of cooperation.
A financial statement is included in the exhibits. We have
done some things we thought impossible. We used 67% of the
total appropriation. There is just so much money available, we
will take our share and try to make a creditable accounting.
We increased the population 50% this year.
Marian F. Gallup,
Superintendent.
10
Biennial Report for 1930-31-1931-32
TABLE NO. 1
GENERAL INFORMATION
1. Date of Opening April 3, 1929
2. Plant:
Value of Property:
Real estate including buildings $ 94,851.95
Personal property 8,504.36
Total... ....: % 103,356.31
YEARS ENDED
June 30, 1931
June 30, 1932
3. To tal acreage of property owned
488
35
488
4. Additional acreage rented
Total acreage under cultivation during year
35
5 . Officers and employees actually in service at end of
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
year.
Superintendent...
Secretary .
Head matron
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Kitchen matron
Housemother
Farm director
Farmhand
Supervisory worker (part time)
Total
2
4
6
2
6
8
Industrial Farm Colony for Women
11
TABLE NO. 2
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
RECEIPTS
1 . Balance on hand from previous year
2. Appropriation _-
3 . Received from institutional receipts
4. Received from all other sources
5. Total receipts
DISBURSEMENTS
Expenditures for Maintenance:
6. Salaries and wages
7. Jrovisions (food)
8. Fuel, light and water
9 . All other expenditures for maintenance
10. Total expenditures for maintenance
11. Expenditures for permanent improvements including
additional land and buildings
12. Expenditures for all other purposes, if any..
13. Total expenditures
14. Amount reverted to General Fund.
15. Balance on hand at close of year
16. Total disbursements including balance and
amount reverted to General Fund
YEARS ENDED
June 30, 1931
$ 6,087.38
3,718.51
1,259.18
5,300.33
$ 6,080.86
18,000.00
211.87
% 24,292.73
$ 15,365.40
5,470.04
$ 20,835.44
2,846.47
610.82
$ 24.292.73
June 30, 1932
S 5,981.87
1,691.96
880.00
4,925.00
610.82
20,000.00
53.16
150.00
$ 20,813.98
$ 13,478.83
150.00
$ 13,628.83
6,574.33
610.82
$ 20,813.98
12
Biennial Report for 1930-31-1931-32
TABLE NO. 3
MOVEMENT OF POPULATION
YEARS
ENDED
*
June 30, 1931
June 30, 1932
Number on Books First of Year:
1. In institution ,
30
31
2. In custody outside institution .
3. Total number first of year (sum of items 1 and 2)
30 •
34
31
Admissions During Year:
4. From courts . .
65
5 . Transferred from other institutions
6. Parole violators returned-.
7. Escapes recaptured
8
6
8. Others
9. Total admissions <s'im of items 4 to 8 inclusive)
42
71
10. Sum of items 3 and 9 --
72
102
Discharges During Year:
11. Paroled
33
8
43
12. Escaped from institution
7
14. Died
1
15. Transferred to other institutions .
3
16. Other
3
17. Total discharges (sum of items 11 to 17 inclusive)
41
57
Number on Books at End of Year:
18. In institution... .
31
42
19. Outside institution
4
20. Total number end of year (sum of items 18 and 19) ...
31
46
21. Sum cf items 17 and 20 should equal item 10
72
103
22. Average daily resident population during year
31
60
43
23. Normal capacity.
60
Industrial Farm Colony for Women
13
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Never attended
school .
First grade
Second grade
Third grade
Fourth grade. ..
Fifth grade
Sixth grade
Seventh grade..
Eighth grade...
Ninth grade
Tenth grade
Eleventh grade.
Twelfth grade. .
College
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14
Biennial Report for 1930-31-1931-32
TABLE NO. 5
ADMISSIONS WITH REFERENCE TO AGE, RACE AND MARITAL STATUS
AGE
^
TAR ENI
3ED JUN
E 30, 1931
1
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1932
Total
Single
Mar-
ried
Sepa-
rated
Divorced
or Widow
Total
Single
Mar-
ried
Sepa-
rated
Divorced
or Widow
16 years
5
5
4
4
1
8
2
4
1
4
4
3
3
1
7
1
1
1.
1
9
9
15
10
4
12
7
2
3
9
9
12
7
3
7
4
17 years
18 years
1
1
3
3
1
5
2
19 years
20 years
21 to 25 years
25 to 30 years
1
2
1
1
1
1
30 to 35 years
40 to 45 years..
2
1
2
Total
34
22
2
8
2
71
51
2
14
4
Industrial Farm Colony for Women
15
TABLE NO. 6
GIRLS PAROLED WITH REFERENCE TO LENGTH OF TIME IN INSTITUTION AND PAROLE STATUS
.
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1931
1
(TAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1932
LENGTH OF TIME
Total
Pa-
roled
Parole Status
Total
Pa-
roled
Parole Status
Ex-
cellent
Good
Fair
Poor
Un-
known
Ex-
cellent
Good
Fair
Poor
Un-
know
1
1
7
5
6
5
2
5
7
3
3
2
1
1
2
2
1
2
2
2
2
3
3
Seven months
Eight months...
Nine months
1
4
6
16
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
1
Ten months
2
2
3
3
4
Eleven months
1
1
2
1
Twelve months
3
2
2
Thirteen months
Fourteen months
1
5
2
3
Fifteen months
1
Sixteen months
1
Seventeen months
Eighteen months
1
1
Nineteen months
Twenty months.-.
Tw enty-two months
Twenty-three months
Twenty-four months
Twenty-five months
Twenty-six months
Twenty-seven months
1
1
Twenty-eight months
Twenty-nine months
Thirty months
Thirty-one months
Thirty-two months . ,
Thirty-three months
Thirty-four months
Thirty-six months
Total
33
7
9
3
7
7
43
12
10
12
7
2
16
Biennial Report for 1930-31-1931-32
TABLE NO. 7
DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION BY COUNTIES
COUNTY
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1931
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30 1932
Total on
June 30
Admission
During Year
Exits
During Year
Total on
June 30
Admission
During Year
Exits
During Year
Anson
2
2
1
2
1
2
2
1
2
1
1
1
4
3
1
Avery .
2
Beaufort
2
2
1
Buncombe
3
Burke.
1
Caldwell
2
2
1
Columbus
1
Craven,. _
1
1
1
1
1
Cumberland
4
1
Catawba
1
1
Davidson .
1
1
Duplin
1
1
1
Edgecombe
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
Forsyth
1
Franklin
1
1
3
1
Green.
1
5
1
3
5
1
Guilford _..
1
1
2
1
2
Halifax.
Harnett
3
Iredell
1
1
2
1
1
1
3
Jackson . .
Johnson
2
2
2
4
1
4
Lenoir
2
2
1
Lincoln .
1
Macon
1
1
1
1
Martin
Mitchell
2
2
3
Moore ..
1
2
2
1
3
1
Nash
2
1
4
Orange.
1
Pasquotank
Tender.
1
1
1
1
2
Person
Pitt
Robeson
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
3
2
Richmond
1
Rutherford
Sampson
2
Swain
Stanly
Surry .
1
1
Union
1
1
1
Vance
2
3
1
1
2
4
1
1
Wake
2
1
1
Washington
Wayne. .. . ... ...
Wilkes
1
1
2
2
1
2
1
1
Yadkin
1
1
Industrial Farm Colony for Women 17
TABLE NO. 8
ADMISSIONS with reference to mental age and offense
OFFENSE
Prostitution
Larceny
Driving while drunk.
YFAR ENDED JUNE 30 1932
Total
35
3
2
Mental Age
From 8-2 to 15-9
15-9, 17-1 and 15-7
9-5 and 9-1
Only 40 cases examined.
65% under 70 I. Q.
25% between 70 and 90 I. Q.
10% between 90 and 107 I. Q.
TABLE NO. 9
DENTAL REPORT OF WORK DONE AT STATE FARM COLONY
FOR WOMEN
June 1, 1931, through June 30, 1932
Number of visits 36
Number of patients examined 92
Number of patients treated 87
Number showing positive Vincent's Infection 57
Number of patients showing pyorrhea 22
Number of teeth extracted (apical infection) 71
Number of treatments given 375
Number of partially erupted Third Molars 23
Number of cavities of decay 464
Number of teeth extracted because of decay . 2
Number of patients showing no cavities 9
Number of patients showing positive Wassermann and positive
Vincent's . 18
Average number of patients seen each visit 10%
There are several significant facts revealed by these figures.
First — Over 50% showed a Vincent's Infection, either acute or chronic.
A microscopical examination was made of a smear taken from the mouth
of every patient.
Those receiving intra venous injections of Neo Arsphenamin required
a fewer number of local treatments in the mouth — a quicker recovery.
Second — Of the seventy-three teeth extracted sixty-nine showed apical
infection. In many cases there were several of the so-called pus sacs found
in one mouth.
Third — There was clinical evidence of twenty-three partially erupted
third, molars. No doubt an X-ray examination would have shown a still
larger number of unerupted and impacted teeth.
Fourth — An average of over five cavities of decay per patient was
found. In some instances fifteen to eighteen cavities were charted.
To summarize in a few words it would be hard to find a hundred mouths
in a more unhygienic, a more horrible condition.
(Signed) J. Garves Poole, D.D.S.
INDUSTRIAL FARM COLONY FOR WOMEN
KINSTON, N. C.
FINANCIAL REPORT
FOR THE TWO FISCAL YEARS ENDED
JUNE 30, 1931 AND JUNE 30, 1932
20
Biennial Report for 1930-31-1931-32
EXHIBIT "A"
Revenues and Expenditures
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT FUND
For the Two Years Ended June 30, 1931 and 1932
REVENUES
Appropriations:
Chapter 295, P. L., 1929, balance ___
Other Receipts:
Sale of range
Total revenues
EXPENDITURES
Dormitory "B" (furniture, equipment, etc.)
Farm buildings..
Fees, insurance, bonds, Dormitory "B" and farm buildings
Telephone line from Kinston to colony
Door and steps
Electric washing machine
Fencing
Stove
Outside metal paint
Total expenditures
Balance June 30
Fiscal Year
1930-1931
$ 610.82
Fiscal Year
1931-1932
$
6,080.86
$
610.82
150.00
$
6,080.86
$
760.82
%
3,029.47
251,90
853.67
1,335.00
45.00
39.95
36.18
23.25
5.62
%
5,470.04
$
150.00
610.82
EXHIBIT "B"
Revenues and Expenditures
MAINTENANCE FUND
For the Two Years Ended June 30, 1931 and 1932
Fiscal Year
1930-1931
Fiscal Year
1931-1932
REVENUES
Appropriations:
Chapter 280, P. L., 1929.
Chapter 429, P. L.. 1931
Institutional receipts
i'otal revenues
EXPENDITURES
Administration
Agriculture
Custodial care
Operation and maintenance of plant
Total expenditures
Balance reverted to General Fund
S 18,000.00
211.87
$ 20,000.00
53.16
$ 18,211.87
$ 20,053.16
$ 3,490.13
3,298.02
6,252.12
2,325.13
3,248.94
7,952.77
2,277.12
S 15,365.40
S 13,478.83
$ 2,846.47
6,574.33
Industrial Farm Colony for Women
21
EXHIBIT "C"
AVERAGE POPULATION AND MAINTENANCE PER CAPITA COST
For the Two Fiscal Years Ended June 30, 1931 and 1932
Fiscal Year
1930-1931
Fiscal Year
1931-1932
Administration
$
112.58
106.39
201.68
75.01
$
75.55
Agriculture..
Custodial care
184.95
Operation and maintenance of plant
52.96
Totals
$
495.66
1
313.46
Average number of inmates
31
43
EXHIBIT "D"
STATEMENT OF INSTITUTIONAL RECEIPTS
Maintenance Fund
For the Two Fiscal Years Ended June 30, 1931 and 1932
Fiscal Year
1930-1931
Fiscal Year
1931-1932
Gasoline refunds
1
36.90
12.77
69.70
14.50
57.40
20.60
$
Insurance refunds
Corn, eggs, vegetables
Chickens.. _ ...
Hogs .
Harvey Motor Co., refund
Miscellaneous ...
53.16
Totals
S
211.87
I
53.16
22
Biennial Report for 1930-31-1931-32
FARM PRODUCTS USED BY THE INSTITUTION
FOR YEAR 1931-32
String Beans 91% bu.
Butter Beans 8 bu.
Butter Beans (dried) 3 bu.
Beets 2% bu.
Carrots 6 pks.
Corn 119 doz.
Cucumbers 24 bu.
Cabbage 882 lbs.
Huckleberries 175 qts.
Lettuce 216 hds.
Okra 6 pks.
Onions, green 8 doz.
Onions, dry 32 pks.
Peas 37 bu.
Peppers 4% bu.
Pimentos 5 bu.
Irish Potatoes 200 bu.
Hay
Sweet Potatoes 150 bu.
Squash 565 lbs.
Strawberries 950 qts.
Turnips 27 bu.
Tomatoes 4 bu.
Salad Greens 517 lbs.
Savoy 250 lbs.
Collards 1,410 lbs.
Eggs 1,089 doz
Chickens 588 lbs.
Turkeys 56 lbs.
Milk 1,451 gals.
Butter 247 lbs.
Pork . 2,265 lbs.
Radishes 20 pks.
Watermelons . 1,933
Corn 75 bbls.
12 tons
CANNING REPORT FOR 1930-31
(About 300 quarts — no record kept)
Kraut iy 2 bbls.
Pickles 1 bbl.
String Beans 232 qts.
Squash 22 qts.
Huckleberries 94 qts.
Pickled Beans 19 qts.
CANNING REPORT FOR 1931-32
Huckleberries 8 qts.
Blackberries 16 qts.
Peaches 252 qts.
Peach Butter 18% qts.
Peach Pickle 40 qts.
Peach Juice 24 qts.
Grape Jelly 65 glasses
Grape Juice 12% gals.
Pears 66 qts.
Melon Pickle 50 qts.
Melon Preserves 14 qts.
Strawberries 268 qts.
Green Beans 212 qts.
Squash . 185 qts.
Okra 13 qts.
Limas 13% qts.
Beets 8 qts.
Soup Mixture 44 qts.
Pickled Beans 24 qts.
Kraut 2 bbls.
Salt Pickle 1 bbl.
Ripe Cucumber Pickles 15 gals.
Beet Pickles 55 qts.
Relish 30 qts.
Sliced Cucumber Pickle 5 qts.
Chow Chow 16 qts.
Tomato Pickle 10 qts.
Pimentos 48 qts.
Industrial Farm Colony for Women
23
ESTIMATES OF THE AMOUNTS REQUIRED FOR MAINTENANCE FOR THE BI-ENNIUM 1933-1935
PURPOSES AND OBJECTS
1. Administration:
Attending board meetings.
Salary superintendent
Salary secretary
Office supplies
Postage
Telegraph and telephone. .
Travel expense
Printing
Bonding
Custodial Care:
Salaries and wages.
Food and provisions
Housekeeping supplies.
Housekeeping equipment
Clothing
Medical and surgical
Salary farm director
Wages farm hands
Feed and forage
Farm supplies..
Farm equipment
Fertilizer
Inc. to paroles and runaways-
Operation and Maintenance':
Fuel
Supplies and materials
Motor vehicle upkeep
Repairs and alterations
Insurance
Electric current
Grounds
Motor vehicles
4. Additions and Betterments:
Daily population average
Total cases
Per capita on daily population
Per capita on cases
Expenditures 1931-1933
(for Comparison)
Actual
1931-1932
173.80
1,785.00
935.00
45.78
70.43
131.36
60.00
37.97
8.75
2,020.00
1,691.96
370.41
104.33
414.85
755.45
991.00
250.87
402.45
392.74
46.66
378.39
196.66
375.81
1.80
551.08
319.26
524.96
504.21
$ 13,478.83
43
102
313.46
132.14
Estimated
1932-1933
200.00
1,620.00
420.00
50.00
100.00
125.00
50.00
75.00
25.00
I 2,388.00
1 additional
matron
2,000.00
300.00
300.00
500.00
1,000.00
900.00
300.00
400.00
600.00
400.00
400.00
250.00
1,000.00
150.00
600.00
1,764.00
500.00
100.00
$ 2,531.00
$ 20,000.00
60 to 70
150 to 175
The Organization Re-
quests for 1933-1935
Estimated
1933-1934
200.00
2,000.00
600.00
50.00
100.00
125.00
75.00
75.00
25.00
2,500.00
2,000.00
400.00
400.00
600.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
300.00
600.00
600.00
200.00
400.00
300.00
1,000.00
150.00
500.00
900.00
500.00
600.00
100.00
1,200.00
$ 5,000.00
! 24,000.00
60 to 70
150 to 175
Estimated
1934-1935
200.00
2,000.00
600.00
50.00
100.00
125.00
75.00
75. 0D
25.00
$ 2,500.00
2.000.00
400.00
400.00
600.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
300.00
600.00
600.00
200.00
400.00
300.00
1,000.00
150.00
500.00
900.00
500.00
600.00
100.00
$ 5,000.00
$ 22,800.00
60 to 70
150 to 175
Date Due
h - J
*$M
BRODART, INC Cat No. 23 233 Printed in U S A
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